Data Breach Class Actions

Amgen Data Breach

Written by Console & Associates P.C. | Aug 4, 2026, 12:56:56 PM

Amgen Data Breach Class Action Investigation

Breach Details
Amgen Data Breach Overview
Company
Amgen
Date of Breach
Not disclosed
Industry
Healthcare
Data Reportedly Exposed
Protected Health Information
Official Notice
View Official Notice
Your Legal Rights
You May Be Entitled to Compensation

This incident may have exposed your personal information. If so, you may have legal rights. State and federal law provide protections for individuals whose data is compromised through a company's failure to maintain reasonable security.

A class action lawsuit may allow you to seek compensation for identity theft, financial losses, and the violation of your privacy. Console & Associates, P.C. is actively reviewing this matter.

Submit your information below for a free, confidential eligibility review. There is no cost and no obligation to proceed at any stage of the process.

A cyberattack on Amgen led to the theft of patient protected health information from its cloud systems. If you received a data breach notification letter from Amgen, our data breach lawyers want to hear from you.

What Happened?

According to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Amgen disclosed a cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to third-party cloud services. The unauthorized activity was reportedly identified in July 2026. Data reportedly taken in the incident included patient protected health information. The stolen files were reportedly removed from third-party cloud environments. The incident was described by Amgen as material based on the volume and sensitivity of the affected files. Affected patients were to be notified directly by Amgen.

If you are a patient whose protected health information was held by Amgen, you may be entitled to compensation. Fill out the form below to see if you qualify.

Steps To Take If You Were Affected

  1. Monitor your credit reports and financial accounts for suspicious activity
  2. Consider placing a fraud alert or credit freeze with all three major credit bureaus
  3. Be alert to phishing emails or calls referencing the breach
  4. Change passwords on any affected accounts and enable two-factor authentication
  5. Keep a copy of your data breach notification letter for your records